SEPTEMBER 27, 1919. ] 
the plants 
reduce the 
je is advisable to plant 
and then afford 
as soon as possible. 
s is indispensable, 
r should no Res 
dun in Frames.—With careful ventila- 
a steady bottom-heat and pereo f urea 
plants will con 
fia f. Early Peach House.— Frequently this house 
is utilised for sed 22 i from out-of-doors 
until the time preparations or 
Peach 
renewing t border ; loam of a 
medium character, to which is added sufficient 
broken plaster, wood-ash or burnt ref t 
ensure perfect drainag Peaches FR 
Nec es require plenty of water when 
activ wth, a free passage of нш а 
Crete 
the soil is miri or the latter will pene 
TO! 
sour from frequent copio s wat 
ticularly if liquid manure from the De an 
Із used. When replacing the trees lay out the 
се at ны levels п within hes 
the ace, and m eeper than eigh 
thong-like roots should be notched 
at Intervals, inserting a small piece of some 
b terial to keep the cut o Usually 
unches of fibrous m v ly form at the 
cem The soil shou ld be duode quite firm and 
oroughly watered to complete the operation. 
THE FLOW 
By Н. Мавкнам, Gardener 
Wrotham Park, Becneu Tests rdshire. 
е shrubs should be 
tle i 
ss к 
ask cte tag or trans- 
it is 
р 
safe for us To ge, eee 
ln that 
the drai and get ready 
po id Бан, soil a for the different 
subjec aie, Ait ser may be successfully 
but early autumn ж. a 
E е е жын ‘ x 
pe ii land i Kw m, 
Ax А Fort da done carefull: dx plan w 
E pee an азтай less 
in С b fh qu. Й experienced 
Roses.— Roses trained to poles 
and s have enum и in great а Gn 
ER EN. е 
to the Earl of STRAFFORD, 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
165 
ios сга that the season is pr cage 
t of thinning is desirable to give the the 
flowering sh үт for ncm d bet: 
trong an ened pead winter 
PA li. Carefully Кс he oldest shoots e 
tirely, leaving suficient t ycung wood 
trellises. Thin the weak, us 
> rowded. eep 
pests, and water the 
ey are dry ik liquid manure or 
Clay's fertiliser in solution. 
g Plants.—Bedding plants have, in 
es, done spine. d gp з season, 
but the bright display will a d 
seeing Hie apna has alread 
aintain the plan 
quent occasions till the roots are established in 
the fresh soil Heli = amongst the 
rst suffer damage by fros iig and 
Salvias also need attention in nii 
Cuttings in Frames should not be pU to 
suffer from want of moisture When well- 
TOO ч 
inserted cuttings not 
dex rooted may still be k — pe in the fram 
to hasten NK апае of 
PLANTS UNDER GLASS. 
—Plan Giner eraria should be 
Dd aig. 6 em 7. mats ро; in which they will 
lower. The compost should consist of three 
parts fresh loam, one f decayed leaf-mould 
t , dried pang and ee pot full of 
rmly pey “for the ‘present, oer 
pots on an ash surface dien inkled with s 
е plated in a cold house 
r frame d dar п 
When the plants are ida lished, isdem 
the house or frame freely and continue to grow 
hem in as cool conditions as ible. It will 
sal ba ee 
e EM 
hou 
e but onl sho енсе 
cessary. Cin rarias are su ise to attacks of 
estroy the 
infested leaves entirely. 
egonia Gloire de ‘Lorra —These useful 
rec 
winfer-decorative plants sho ld eive ev 
n to enal em to make althy, clean 
gro At the same time n ihe plants into 
a desire le shape and remove an fone for the 
present. . Keep the roots well watered, gi 
them liquid manure on frequen 
in h 
KERES of 709; 
Violets Glass.—Let there be no delay 
hs getting MUT heated. brick E3 ЕА нр сд Ж 
tion of Violet plants. Fire hould only 
used to imes 
o 
8 
Е 
з 
ee 
Orme 
n" 
p 
is 
ag 
25 
S 
ae 
RE 
dà 
E. 
LET, 
og 
Р 
frost. The m should be filled оар та 
with со n material for dra 
of E which eye s near to the glass should [^ d 
e to twelve aches of good loam, sprinkling 
on hithe surface a little soot and a rtificial manure 
Put the plants e other, and a 
lose to the glass. Give the roots a good water- 
ing, and ч the plants from sunshine 
w ‚: т which the таи эң be removed, 
ather. rence 
the plants daily with clear Са) Н cecasionally 
with an insecticide. 
THE GARDEN. 
By James E. НАТНА er to JOHN BRENNAND, 
t UE ху, Thirsk, Yorkshire. 
vim ing JEDE for d Plantations.—A 
depth = two feet of soil is necessary grow 
— = whatever its formation it is better 
ates iio and and thus p 
In-trenching | land тое fruit w is not n: 
fetch the 
ood 
ing of lime is u el 
make it work well Clayey soil is better 
ing thrown up rough and expo: to 
weather; if old lime rubble and w каз 
obtainable, they s eed be worked fre “э 
Light, sandy 1 receive Ga z aay 
an and shou 
and manure, preferably p dung {то 
руге; -: this helps to retain the soil mois н 
те got If i 
only is b 
the ond Ppl нез pay simply зае of ҹу grown; 
M see € ar land is drained kn de 
to three and the soil well bro ү в 
hea lg Peel rtg It is a eo plan 
vy 
a 
for Apples and Pears planted in solid clay is to 
make holes to ei E 
In this а drain s hould be. laken 
noe the bottom йе each hole and broken rubble 
used for drainage. 
Drought ruit.—Where trees have not 
been watered, de oi өл, t has affected the ope 
varieties more than others. A 
g and Ecklinville Seedling Have 
THE KITCHEN GARDEN. 
By G. ELLWOOD, Gardener to W. H. M Esq., 
YERS, Swan- 
more Park, Bishop’s Waltham, Hampshire. 
iroot.—Many Beetroot: e large enough 
pulling. It is a capital plan to go over the 
bed caref а draw only t are 
ge enough, leaving the small and transplanted 
ones f e to Beet w 
Late Peas ыс в plants are peor тышчу 
ell this son on heavy soils, and are still 
flowering ira It will ү wel, at this date, 
stop lead to all the energies 
Шш} into t У s as it is 
Marr —Where Vegetable Marrows have no 
been injured by frost, they ar are eee str тойу 
at the m t and h tention 
in such end as watering, cadi all deading 
ee and cutting away worthles 
russels Sprouts. — Sprouts сбад very 
оа with growth at this season, therefore ke 
is well on a fine day to pull all the basal lea 
off and remove Кон. о ps rubbish hea En 
mmensely 
r to raite h freely “shou the 
. The lower sprouts sometimes grow loo: 
and coarse, and these should be used frst. 
